' tjr> " »■ <* i* *-» ~v ——v — <" —>-v"" "v-v t . t 1 i • i J | rlii i i ■ i I i i ,i i | | I M VV ~ '' ~ • wrap ff& jfatthfrHllJll 111 c t |f ___ • . iHovo I ttp U J D *I5l!1 (L-1.-i.OOK- A THAT sooiTl R'6HT . n /7\ TM*T"JTCEUON B«A»r) of n.f 7W j oubss itwoot [ I ""W'' &*- y - ' yo»N<.e>rMvMroM o* -rue country? oon'rloo vbrv LUKENS STEEL AND IRON COMPANY HOST TO MANY VETERANS; ENTERTAIN PHILA A F HUSTON'S LAWN & RESIDE NCE PEISY VETERANS IDIOTH OUTIWG [Continued From First Pago] SUPERINTENDENT W. B. M'CALEB *»• President of the Philadelphia Division Veteran Employes' Association. was visited. The guides stave an in teresting talk on the various products, showing the process of making steel for boilers, saws, hammers, rails, etc. As a climax to the visit to the mills a boiler test was given on the hillside near the steel plant. Boiler Test Two boilers of different makes of steel were used. After each boiler was filled and steam was run up to high pressure the water was drawn off. There was a terrillc explosion, but it was not the boiler recommended by the Lukens company that went up. Luncheon followed the visit to the mills and then for two hours the vets were given an opportunity to see the sights In and about Coatesvllie. The business session was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the mission building. Superintendent William B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia division, president of the veteran association, presided. An address of welcome was made by A. F. Huston, president of the Lukens Iron and Steel Company. President McCaleb responded/ No Report On Home Secretary H. J. Bahb reported a membership of 900. No lengthy re port on tho veterans' home proposition SATURDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 12, 1914 wns made. The funds sire increasing each year, but owinK to the dullness of business no effort has been made to complete the plans. The work will be taken up as soon as the officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company are ready. President McCaleb reported thirty two deaths for the year and the meet ing adjourned for live minutes out of respect for the dead. Brief eulogies were offered for the deceased. Those who died during the year were: Robert Atkins, Abram Bukler, J. A. Bovle, E. Baker, Charles Chambers, K. K. Davis, William Paugherty, Na than Daugherty. Nathan Evans, Sr., Uriah Fox. J. S. Fergueson. J. F. Hum mel, tl. M. Huston. Jefferson Jacons, C. A. .lefferies. Sr., E. M. Kennedy, G. W. Krclder, 1. McLaughlin, F. K. Mid da ugh. J. E. Miller. J. C. Mylln, Ed. F. Paul. Reuben Resh, A. V. Rodgers, J. .1. Sweeney, W. B. Steinmetz, Amos Shultz, J. K. Shank. Gilbert Smith, W. W. Shope, Sr.. P. S. Updegrove and George I. Wood. All the present officers were re elected. After the business meeting the Lu kens Iron and Steel band gave a con cert on the lawn in front of the main office building. The concert lasted one hour. At fi o'clock a banquet will he served under a mammoth tent pitched on the lawn of A. F. Huston, president of the Lukens company. Covers will he laid for 650 guests. Each guest will re ceive a souvenir In the shape of a cartridge lead pencil appropriately inscribed. Addresses will be made by A. F. Huston, C. L. Huston, W. B. McCaleb, W. U. Hensel, 11. J. Babb and George L. Phillips, principal of the West Chester Normal School. The entertainment by the Lukens Iron and Steel Company was not only interesting but was unique. A rising vote of thanks was tendered the offi cials, and especially F. H. Gordon, general sales agent, who arranged all the details and gave his personal at tention to the program. The officers of the company are: A. F. Huston, president: C. L. Hus ton, vice-president: H. B. Spackman, second vice-president and purchasing agent: Joseph Humpton, secretary and treasurer; Charles F. Humpton, assist ant treasurer: F. 11. Gordon, general sales agent, and O. T.' Schnatz, sales agent, Philadelphia office. The special returning to llarrisburg will leave here at 9.4 5 p. m. VULCAN MKFTS WITII APPROVAL The following letter to the Penbrook garage was received from J. C. Hugue ly, of the Internal Revenue Service, Danville, Ky.: "I have driven my Vul can something over 2,000 miles with out the slightest trouble, and have found the car very powerful, speedy and easy riding. The car being hung low, but with ample road clearance, I find reduces skiding to a minimum, making 1 the car very easy to handle and much less wear on the tires. Vou will find that the car is everything the mnaufacturer claims for it, and in appearance it IB admired by all." Chandler Attracted Many at the Port Royal Fair Tl- new ("handler light six has again demonstrated that it is a ma chine of the first class, capable of tak ing any hill at high speed and using comparatively little gasoline and oil in accomplishing long trips. Thursday afternoon, Andrew Redmond, the lo cal agent, and a party of friends start ed_for the Port Royal fair, the touring car weighing less than 3,000 pounds held to the ground like a veteran twice its weight and even on the roughest sections gave the'riders on the rear seats the impression that these parts too were in good condition. Some of the long hills enroute were taken with ease, Mr. Redmond not even .chang ing the gear, in several of the Perry and Juniata county towns, where the party made short stops, the car was inspected by many of the residents, who for the first time viewed a Chandler. The beautiful lines of the machine attracted them, the remark able ability of the machine and its many Improvements astonished them. Dozens of persons at the fair viewed the Chandler and proclaimed for It a great future. After leaving the Port Royal fair, Mr. Redmond took bis party over the beautiful new stretch of State road, thirteen miles in length, from Mlfllin town to Lewlstown. The party spent the early evening in the latter town whore the auto was again on exhibi tion for a short period. Some time later the trip to the city was made. One of the most remarkable feats of the car occurred on the steep hill back of Speeceville. There another car, of a popular make, and well known for its ability on the level, was making a determined effort to climb the hill with some speed. The machine start ed up well but before it had gotten half way up the Chandler passed it and kept on going without again see ing the car until this city was reach ed. At Mr. Redmond's place of business at Third and Boyd streets, the regis ter showed that 133 miles had been covered. A glance at the gasoline gauge showed less than nine gallons of gasoline had been used. The Chandler is a popular priced ear, a number of them having been de livered hi this city and immediate vi cinity. Coey Wins the Light Car Reliability Run Prizes America's first bight Car Reliability Run which whs held on September 5, fi and 7 from Newark, N. J., to Atlan tic City, via Philadelphia and return, a distance of 350 miles, evolved four perfect score winners out of nineteen entries. The winning drivers and cars were: C. A. Coey, of Chicago, in a Coey Bear; GI A. McLaren, of Newark, In a Twombley; E. H. Riopel, of Rldge wood N. J., in a Zip, and H. Sewars in a Twombly. The first day of the run eliminated 12 cars, so rough were the roads, and the second day at At lantic City, found but four cars with a perfect score. In addition to the perfect score prizes Coey won the per fect tire prize offered by the Batavia Rubebr Company going through the trip without tire trouble. He also won the cup offered by the Herroline Com pany, of Chicago, for the smallest gasoline consumption averaging 35 miles to the gallon. "POTASH ASH PEHLMPTTER" Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmutter scarcely need an introduction to the theatergoers of this city, Montague Glass - stories in the Saturday Even ing Post in which these simple, laugh ablo, lovable partners were first brought to the attention of the public won immediate recognition from Jew and Gentile alike because of their sin cerity and their quaint humor. They were "heart-Interest" stories In the truest sense of the word and It was in conserving this hear-lnterest In the dramatization of the stories that A. 11. Woods showed managerial genius, for that is the great secret of the most re markable stage success of recent years. "Potash and Perlmutter" Is at the Ala- Jestlc this afternoon and evening.—Adv. « PAIR OF SIXES" Described as "the funniest farce In the world." H. H. Frazee will present on Monday afternotm and evening at the Majestic Theater, "A Pair of Sixes," with a metropolitan cast of rare merit which includes Paul Nicholson, Angle Norton, Curtis Benton, Mlldren Booth, Marta Oatman and others. The story concerns two partners In a pill com fiany who quarrel. A game of poker s played, the winner to conduct the business for one year and th<> loser to he his servant. The winner makes the loser net as his butler and the complications which ensue when the wife, sweetheart, stenographer and others try to straighten out the tangle deevlop many farcical situations—Adv. I BRIM WINS THE PITTSBUR9HERS Republican Candidate Is Making Speeches Which Attract Much Attention - Dr. Martin OS. Brumbaugh paused in liis campaigning in Pittsburgh yes terday to make a couple of speeches of a character, having lieen invited l>y commercial organiza tions to address them. He made a couple of speeches that breathed a civic spirit compared to which the pratings of certain Democratic candi dates sounded like tinkling brass. The educator showed himself thorouKhly familiar with the problems of govern ment and the importance of clean-ups and his receptions turned into ova tions. The candidate went to Pittsburgh to do some campaigning, and, accom panied by Chairman \V. J. Christy, went about the city during the morn ing. In the afternoon he made the addresses which won him great com mendation. and last night continued his campaign work. To-day he is with Frank H. McClain on a tour of Beaver county. The Pennsylvania Spirit In the course of one of his speeches Dr. Bl'umbaugh said: "We are all Pennsylvanians. Some of us, when we leave the State and meet people of other communities, do not confess with any degree of en thusiasm, or any degree of pride, the fact that we are Pennsylvanians. "I want to put into the hearts and consciences of the manhood of this State, that wherever yon go you should stand up for your State. It is a good State and has a record you can be proud of; and if we men of to-day live as clean, capable, substan tial lives as our fathers and grand fathers lived in Pennsylvania, we, too, can write chapters of history for this great State that our children can cite with pride." In another speech he said in part: "We are beginning to find in this country that when a man stands for something in a splendid way, no mat ter what that something is, provided it is only a clean, honorable thing, that man is worth while. "It is the man who does not stand vip. who does not show his colors, who does not get into the. thick of the light, who shrinks into the corners and acts the part of a coward, who is unworthy of American citizenship. "As a school teacher I have been interested for a number of years in two problems. The business of the school as an institution of our Ameri can democracy is to train our people to live together, to give them com mon knowledge with which to think and plan and live and legislate to gether. The very essence of a dem ocracy should be a common fund of knowledge with which to think and understand." "There is no more important prob lem facing the great State of Penn sylvania to-day than the problem of vocatlonalizing her public school sys tem, so that every boy and every girl that goes out of the public school into the great social and industrial life of the Commonwealth shall go out trained to do in a definite way some one good thing for society." Motoring Public Awaits Cadillac Announcement The fact that the Cadillac Motor Car Company has not yet made an nouncement of its new product is probably causing more comment and arousing wider-spread interest than I anything that has taken place in the motor industry for some time. "What is the Cadillac going to bring out?" has become the question most often asked by manufacturers, deal ers and the automobile public in gen eral. Guesses without number have been made. They have run the whole gamut of possibility, but nothing has come from an official source to con firm any of the conjectures. That the interest displayed does not arise wholly from curiosity is shown in the brief statement of Cadillac Sales Manager Howard regarding orders al ready booked for the forthcoming product. "In spite of the fact that we have made no announcement of our plans,"' said Mr. Howard, "our dealers have now on hand more than 2,000 orders I for the new car." As usual, the interest concerning the Cadillac is not confined to present Cadillac owners, but permeates all circles of dealers and motorists In general. It has been evident for years that the public regards the annual Cadillac announcement of the utmost significance. This is undoubtedly due partially to the fact that the Cadillac Company is the largest producer of high-grude cars, and to the further fact that its productions exert a far reaching influence on the Industry. The first Cadillac "Thirty" placed a car of high quality on the market at a price theretofore unprecedented. The Cadillac again led the field in the adoption of electricity for starting and lighting, and Its use of the same has led to similar designs by a number of other msnufartureres. In th» circum stances. the Interest In the forthcom ing iinnouncement concerning the new Cadillac, In which striking Inno vations and developments are prom ised. Is not to be wondered at. MOBILE IH win ran Affection For Old Love Terminates in Contract as Distributor For New Hupp B. C. Knsminger closed negotiations this week with the Hupp Motor Car Company, of Detroit, to represent them as distributor for twenty-two counties in this state. The Hupmobile was a popular seller with Mr. Knsminger when he had the agency for several years. Hut a change In the factory selling districts placed this territory in with that of the Neighbors Motor Car Company at Cleveland, Ohio. A branch office was then established in Harrisbtirg. Negotiations have been pending some time recently for a dif ferent method of distribution for this section of the state and ihe future arrangement provides for twenty-two counties under the jurisdiction of K. C. Knsminger. By this method Harris burg continues to be the distributing center for Hupmobiles, with display rooms at Third and Cumberland streets. And subdealers in the various counties will be continued and others receive their appointment through Mr. Knsminger. Consequently, Mr. Kns minger under the new contract deals direct with factory and is not a sub dealer through any other agency. Reports from Mr. Harris, the com mercial manager of the Hupp Motor Car Company, predict a bigger and better business year than last. A new office building is under process of con struction at the factory in Detroit which also provides dining room and other modern conveniences for the comfort of the employes. "MI TT AMI JEFF ISi MEXICO" "Mutt and .left in Mexico" come to the Majestic next Wednesday for two performances, in every detail this of fering eclipses either of the former productions under the same title, in fact It is bigger and better than both combined, which is the manner in which press and public describe the play. A carload of new and dazzling scenery and electrical effects with thrill and dramatic situations to match, give It the zest of a melo-drama as well as a hilariously tunny musical comedy. Twenty new song hits with an equal number of magnificent costumes for the twenty-flve really pretty chorus girls who wear them, all go to make "Mutt and Jeff In Mexico," one of the best things seen In many a day.—Adv. Tire Success # The real basis of tire service is j c quality of materials and quality of 1 I workmanship. Sticking to this S C manufacturing truth has made I REPUBLIC TIRES J Plain and Staggard Tread i You'll appreciate "what they I are" when you find out "what 1 they do." I Come in and buy one and 1 I "find out" to-day. 1 j SQUARE DEAL AUTO SUPPLIES I for 18 years the Old Reliable, larrest-aelling home and office oil. B It ii light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a aoft cloth It ■ ■ becomes an ideal farnltm flhktr, Makea a 7 aid of cheese doth the beat aad cheapest ■ M Dmllns Dining Chth. ■ , And J in-One absolutely prerenta rntt or tarnish on all metal surfaces. Indoors and oat. ■ ■ (B any climate. ..... .. . ■' '""One.. Write for generons/Vw sample and the Dictionary af uses—is/* A*«ta ■ ■ Cn ~ ,n .-O n e i* sold crerywhere In J-sira bottles: 10c (1 05.),25c (3 oa.). 50c (8 oa.. K Pint for ■ ■ K Dollar).. Also Is patented Handy Oil Can. 2Sc OH or). ■ S-IN-ONB OIL. COMPANY HMH MHBiat Bilao*o«tyj " " Niw VONK OITV ■■HPF AT THE COLONIAL Unlike a cheap or farce stage pre sentation of Harriet Beecher Stowe'S classic "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Is the ar tistic and beautifully presented mov ing picture In five reels that the man agement has secured to appear at the Busy Corner for the first three days of next week. This Is easily America's most famous play with a famous cast and wonderful photography. The story as presented In moving pictures by tile World Film Corporation is said to lift this immortal play on the plane on which it belongs and at the same time calls In hundreds of out-of-door scenes that could never be reproduced on the stage, no matter what the ex penditure might be. Irving Cummings is featured In the production in tne role of Harris and Mary Kline, known as the Thanhouser Kid, plays the part of Little Kva.—Advertisement. HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE First Meeting Proposed by the Czar of Russia Sixteen Years Ago About sixteen years ago the Czar of Russia addressed a rescript to the na tions inviting them to an international discussion on a question of ways and means which would assure a durable peace for all peoples of the world. The result of this was the first peace con ference at The Hague during the fol lowing year. At a convention, which was held if few months after this con ference, was created the Hague Tri bunal, causing each of the nations iu session to nominate for six years rep resentative members of a permanent court of arbitration, the main duties of which are to call the attention of prospective belligerents to the exist ence of a peaceful method of settling their differences. The second peace conference was attended by represen tatives of forty-four nations and met at The Hague about seven years ago. At this meeting was settled many questions of international law. The Telegraph is presenting to its readers the official War Map, printed in live colors, which contains all the essential information of the great conflict in Europe. Millions of these War Maps are being distributed throughout the country to readers of several hundred newspapers on prac tically a complimentary basis. This is the most timely educational offer ever known, and the movement to imme diately supply full and accurate in formation regarding the world's great est war reflects the unbounded enter prise of the American newspapers. Clip the War Map coupon from an other column of this Issue and come into possesison of this useful informa tion without delay. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers